texts: <mask> was an English explorer and British army officer. The second child and elder son of the army officer, artist and photographer Major <mask>, he was born in Bangalore, India. <mask>'s father, <mask>, was in the 44th Madras Native Infantry and married his mother, Francis Rickerby, in 1841. <mask> was in Bangalore when <mask> was born. <mask> was hired by the East India Company to copy the murals in the Buddhist rock-cut temples at Ajanta. The Royal Asiatic Society petitioned the Court of Directors of the East India Company to make copies of the frescoes before they were destroyed by decay and tourism. The Duke of Wellington used the Bara Duree as a temporary residence during the battle of Assaye and the <mask> family lived there for some years.In 1850, when <mask> was seven years old, Mrs <mask> was still there with the children, but by 1856 she had moved to Brighton, leaving <mask>'s father to his hunting, drawing, painting, photography and his first Indian mistress Paroo in Ajanta. Mrs <mask> and her children lived next to a day boy school. He won the first prizes for mathematics and divinity after leaving the school. <mask> was admitted to the Royal Military Academy after six months of studying. He was commissioned in the Royal Engineers in June of 1864. <mask> spent nine years as an officer in the Royal Engineers, mostly based in Britain, but also serving 18 months in India. He had a lot of money from Frederick Heusch before he returned from India.Heusch was a distant relative of <mask>'s mother. <mask> decided to stay in the army and use his fortune to pursue his love of travel and exploration while at the same time gathering intelligence to serve British national interests. Two years after his return from India, Persia <mask> began his first major expedition. He went on an eight-month exploration of Persia with a distinguished cavalry officer. In Georgia, Baker and <mask> traveled to Tbilisi. They traveled to Ashgabat in Turkmenistan to explore and survey the Atrak valley after crossing the Caspian Sea. This was impossible at that time, so they headed towards Tehran in Persia, crossing the Alborz mountains via a pass more than 2 miles above sea level.They skirted Mount Damavand, descended into the Mazandaran forests, and then visited Mashhad. The fortress of Kilat-i-Nadir was shown on British maps in two different locations. <mask> and Baker went to Dargaz. The best British maps only show Dargaz as a small town, but it was actually a large and thriving Kurdish district. <mask> was lucky to survive when he dropped his shotgun. His thick leather boots saved him. Baker and <mask> were able to explore the upper Atrak valley.The maps of the region are poor. Britain was able to support the Shah of Persia's position on a factual basis because of the survey work done by Baker and <mask>. In 1874, a few months after his return from Persia, <mask> stood as a parliamentary candidate for the Conservative party in a safe Liberal seat. He did not get elected. He tried to become a Member of Parliament six years later but failed. <mask> explored China and Eastern Tibet. The India Office was where he got advice from Colonel Henry Yule.He consulted Baron Ferdinand von Richtofen in Berlin and Thomas Thornville Cooper in London. Cooper was the first European to penetrate the mountains west of Sichuan, whereas von Richtofen was the leading western expert on China. <mask> traveled by train from Berlin to Marseille and then by sea to Hong Kong, Shanghai and Tianjin, the main port for Beijing. He reached the British legation at Beijing on September 21, 1876, and four days later set off on a five-week journey with Mr Carles of the legation staff, a Chinese servant, a horse-boy, three baggage carts and a team of locally recruited porters. The party crossed the Great Wall and went to the border of Liaodong. They reached the wall where the sea meets the coast. <mask> and his party went parallel to the coast as far as the Luan estuary before crossing the flat country back to Beijing.<mask> described the cycle of Cathay as a preparation for the more serious work to come. <mask> and his servants left from Shanghai on January 23, 1877. He was accompanied by Edward Colborne Baber, the British representative at Chongqing, which they reached via a succession of boats on the Yangtze river on April 8, 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 <mask> had arranged to travel with <mask>ny. Mesny was a Jersey-born Briton who had worked for the Chinese for many years and was knowledgeable about all aspects of Chinese culture and lifestyle. <mask> knew that Mesny would not arrive for a while. He became the first European to travel 400 miles in a month in the mountains of northern Sichuan.Just before Mesny's arrival, <mask> arrived back at Chengdu. Tensions between Russia and Britain prevented <mask> from following his original plan. He and Mesny decided to travel via eastern Tibet. They set out on July 10, 1877. They entered eastern Tibet through Tachienlu. <mask>, Mesny and their party climbed to the Tibetan plateau, which is more than 2 miles above sea level. Europeans believed that the true upper Yangtze was the valley of the Jinsha River.<mask> named his book The River of Golden Sand because Jinsha means golden sand. After crossing the Jinsha, the party followed the valley or ridge between it and the upper Mekong valley for 24 days to the western capital of Yunnan. <mask> had surveyed the entire route and measured the altitude with a hypsometer and aneroid barometer. Edward Colborne Baber was investigating the murder of <mask>'s schoolmate Augustus Margary when they were in known territory. <mask> and Mesny met Thomas Cooper, who advised <mask> in London, when they arrived at Bhamo. Cooper was murdered five months after becoming the local British political agent. After taking a steamer down the Irrawaddy River, the party traveled by sea to Calcutta.The Royal Geographical Society awarded <mask> their Patron's Gold medal on May 26, 1879, for his scientific work, including the Chinese expeditions and the resulting 42 sheets of maps. <mask> was awarded a gold medal by the Geographical Society of Paris. <mask> wrote a paper for the British government about the Chinese army. He presented this at the meeting chaired by Sir Rutherford Alcock. Harrison and Sons printed the paper for private circulation. <mask> returned to England from India and was appointed to the War Office's intelligence branch. The war in the Balkans was coming to an end and peace negotiations were under way.<mask> and a friend were sent to the Balkans early in the 19th century to gather intel on the situation in the Balkans. <mask> and his companion were sent home by the Russians. <mask> was sent to Istanbul in the spring of 1879 to be the assistant boundary commissioner for the new border between Turkey and Russia. He came back to England in the autumn. <mask> was sent to Afghanistan after the British lost the battle of Maiwand. General Sir Frederick Sleigh Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts, and the survivors of the battle were relieved when <mask> arrived in the region. <mask> joined Sir Charles Macgregor in his campaign against the Mari tribesmen.<mask> served Macgregor as a survey officer and was mentioned in despatches. <mask> was going to take some leave after this mission. He traveled from Karachi in Pakistan to Bandar Abbas in southern Persia. He embarked on a solo journey in the hopes of reaching Merv. <mask> was recalled to London by the British government after the Russian foreign ministry complained about his presence near the Russian frontier. He arrived in Moscow on April 1, 1882. Tunisia became a French territory in the 19th century.<mask> sought out detailed knowledge of the Ottoman-controlled provinces of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, which now form Libya, because of France's interest in North Africa. <mask> arrived in Libya at the beginning of November. After waiting three months for a travel permit that was never issued, he and his newly recruited Syrian Christian guide, Khall Attk, explored the hinterland of Tripoli without one. <mask> traveled to Libya by steamer because he couldn't travel overland. He wanted to go overland from Libya to Egypt but couldn't get a travel permit. He, Khall Attk and their camel-men were arrested by the Turkish authorities after they secretly set off towards Egypt. <mask> was reprimanded by the British Ambassador for upsetting the Turks.He arrived in London by rail and ferry in June of 1882. Thomas George Baring, Earl of Northbrook and First Lord of the Admiralty, was gathering intel about the Bedouin tribes in the Sinai desert when <mask> arrived back in London. An anti-European rebellion in Egypt was becoming more likely and Baring's aim was to secure the Suez Canal by getting the support of the local sheikhs. Professor Edward Henry Palmer was the leading authority on the Bedouin. <mask> visited Palmer, who volunteered to travel through the desert to gauge the mood of the Bedouin, on behalf of the Admiralty. The British fleet bombarded Alexandria. On his way to Gaza, Palmer set off from Jaffa.<mask> arrived in Alexandria on July 27th, 1882. He joined the intelligence department. <mask> was told to cut the telegraph line that connected Cairo to Constantinople in order to prevent the Egyptian nationalists from using it. The section of line to be cut ran from the coast at Al Arish to the canal at Al Qantarah. It needed to be sabotaged at a location where the neutrality of the canal was not violated and where the break could not easily be repaired by the nationalists. The flag-lieutenant of admiral Sir <mask>, the commander of the operation, Captain <mask>, Professor Edward Palmer, and Lieutenant Harold Charrington of the Royal Navy set off from Suez before sunrise on 9 August. They were dressed as Arabs and were accompanied by other people.The plan was for the party to split in the desert, with Palmer and Charrington heading east to buy camels and <mask> travelling north to cut the telegraph line. Palmer had a lot of money in his possession. The party was attacked by a group of Bedouin and Meter abu Sofieh's nephew escaped with money. <mask>, Edward Palmer, Henry Charrington, Khall Attk, and Bkhor Hassn were executed by the Bedouin. The remains were found by Colonel Charles Warren's search party. They were buried in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral after a funeral service. Apart from a monument in the crypt of St Paul's, <mask> is commemorated by a stained glass window in Rochester Cathedral, by the Gill Memorial Award, and by the Gill Scholarships at Brighton College.A number of plant species hitherto unknown in the west were brought back to England by <mask>. <mask> was honoured with some Latin names. The evergreen oak Quercus gilliana is included. <mask> had no known children. He acted as a bridge between his father, Major <mask>, who remained in India, and the rest of the family in England. Two daughters were left by <mask>'s second mistress. These were Annie andMildred <mask>.<mask>, a member and strong supporter of the Church of England, ensured that his Anglo-Indian half-sisters were educated and looked after at a Roman Catholic convent in Mumbai. Both girls moved to England after marrying Irish soldiers in the British army. <mask> was survived by his mother, his brother, the lawyer Robert Thomas <mask>, and his sister, the younger sister Lucy Annie <mask>. Rose Matilda <mask>, <mask>'s sister, was less than three weeks old when she died. Captain <mask> was an explorer and spy. Tony Hadland. 2002.The Royal Engineers officers were murdered abroad and British people were murdered in India.

masks:
Gill
Robert Gill
William Gill
Robert Gill
Robert Gill
William
Robert Gill
Gill
William
Gill
William
Gill
William Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William Mes
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William Hewett
William Gill
Gill
William Gill
William Gill
William Gill
Gill
William Gill
Robert Gill
Robert Gill
Mary Gill
William Gill
William Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
William
William Gill


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is the only known witness to Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The recording was made a year before his death. A graduate of Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and a successful businessman, he became a Christian Science practitioner, serving as a public lecturer, Church treasurer and director of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. He was a member of the Church's Board of Directors from 1918 until his death in 1939. He was the correspondence secretary for Mary Baker Eddy from 1908 to 1910. He also wrote "The Devil's Auction" and "The Devil's Garage Sale". He attended college and grammar school after being born in 1854 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.His mother attended the Lutheran College in Gettysburg and her family lived in and around Gettysburg. On November 19, 1863, four months after the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania, a crowd of more than 10,000 gathered at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, for the dedication of the National Cemetery to the soldiers who had fallen in what is widely acknowledged as the greatest battle of the Civil War. Nine-year-old <mask> had traveled with his family from nearby Lancaster to hear Lincoln speak. In a 30-minute recording, <mask>von describes searching the battlefield for souvenirs with his friends and finding Confederate muskets thrown into the creek. The experiences of his relatives during the battle include his uncle's farm being used as the headquarters for Confederate General <mask> and his grandmother hiding Union soldiers from capture by Southern troops. The president of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, was going to make a speech and the <mask>hvon family was aware of it. The family went to the town square to form a procession that would take them to the cemetery.The first young boy to ever see a military band was at the head of the procession as Abraham Lincoln rode a gray horse. Lincoln is described as being so tall and long-legged that he went almost to the ground by Edward Everett, who was the most finished orator of the day. Lincoln stepped forward and gave a brief address that was almost sad. During the delivery, along with some other boys, young <mask>von wiggled his way forward through the crowd until he stood within 15 feet of Mr. Lincoln. Although he listened "intently to every word the president uttered and heard it clearly," he recalls candidly, "boylike, I could not recall any of it afterwards." There would have been a "junior battle of Gettysburg" if anyone had said anything bad about Abe. Lincoln's speech was metaphorically "echoing through the hills" according to the recording.Franklin and Marshall College was in Lancaster, Pennsylvania from 1870 to 1873. He was a successful businessman in Colorado before the Panic of 1893 wiped him out. He and his wife became acquainted with Christian Science after visiting Chicago. He attended the Massachusetts Metaphysical College's primary class in 1903 and the normal teachers class in 1907. He was a secretary to Mary Baker Eddy. He was a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, editor of The Mother Church, and a Trustee of the Christian Science Benevolent Association until his death. Two of the church's periodicals were written by him.He lectured on Christian Science and taught classes on the subject until his death in 1939. He wrote "The Devil's Auction" in 1911, an allegory that has been widely copied, often with modifications, and used in sermons as "The Devil's Garage Sale". <mask> was married three times. He and Stauffer had a son. In 1884, he married Ella J. Stauffer. He married Lora C. Woodbury two years after she died. <mask> was 84 years old when he died on March 2, 1939.As a senior official of the Christian Science church, <mask>hvon had access to the best quality recording devices of his time. The 78rpm record was the quality of the reminiscences recorded at the Boston studios of the radio station. The audio recollections from the time of their recording in 1938 were known by a small circle of individuals. He felt that they were unimportant to his church-work responsibilities. He died the year after making the recordings, but never promoted or sold them. As a teacher of Christian Science, <mask>hvon was required to organize an association of his students whose training and support was a lifelong commitment for him, and for whom he was required to hold an annual reunion and an annual address. The Christian Science teacher's association usually lasts for many years.Some copies of this recording ended up in the estates of students who had no idea the recording's source. The recording that was sent toNPR in the late 1990s was a recording by a man who claimed to have heard Lincoln give his Gettysburg Address. After doing some research, NPR aired it around Lincoln's birthday. A number of copies of the recording exist and are being rediscovered. The Longyear Museum in Boston, MA has a 21 minute audio recording of <mask><mask>'s recollections of the Gettysburg Address and Lincoln as a Man. A transcript of a professional lecture on Christian Science given by <mask>, R, R, and <mask> and Marshall College alumni.

masks:
William V
. Rathbone
William
Rath
Richard Ewell
Rat
Rath
Rathvon
William
Rat
Rat
William R
. Rathvon
William
R Franklin


texts: One of the few female medical graduates from Ireland in 1904 became a medical missionary and the chief of Rewari Hospital in India. There was a death from a pneumonia in 1908. She was known for her work, passion, and character and a ward was built in her name. <mask> was born on May 17, 1874 in Dublin, Ireland. She was the oldest child of Reverend Canon F.C. They have a wife, Annabella Wilson. <mask>'s mother founded the Mothers' Union in Ireland to promote the well-being of families and her father was a priest.<mask> received her parent's dedication to helping the less fortunate. Early on in her life, <mask> expressed her interest in missionary work to her parents and brother, despite being guarded. <mask> began working towards her medical degree in 1897. The Catholic University School of Medicine was associated with Royal University. She only received a medical degree from Catholic University because of gender exclusion in higher education. She won a silver medal in surgery at Catholic University. She was one of the few female students who achieved this status.She completed her residency in Dublin. She was invited back to Coombe as a clerk because of her impact as a resident. One of the few hospitals that accepted female residents was the Mater Misericordiae Hospital in Dublin. She was one of five female candidates to pass the final degree examination in May, 1904 and was the only female student to get an upper pass. After completing her degree, she went back to school at the London School of Tropical Medicine for 3 months to complete a residency in the S.P.G. The hostel was a missionary hostel. She began her mission in India after working as a locum tenens in the hospital.<mask>'s missionary call was attributed to the role her father's and mother's religious service played in her life. <mask> was 13 years old when she first expressed her interest in missionary work. She wanted to become a medical missionary so she obtained a medical degree. She spent her life serving the Mission. <mask> was a member of the active laity at All Saints Church. Her parents were active members of the church. He preached as a member of a Christian Mission in India.The first missionary post was at Cambridge Mission to Delhi, India. The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts accepted her. In January of that year. As soon as she arrived in Punjab, India, her services were essential and her workload was intense due to understaffing in the hospital. 3 major hospitals were part of the mission. St. Stephen's Hospital in Delhi opened in 1885. The first hospital for women and children in Delhi was here.Jenny Muller was the first full-time doctor at this hospital. The mission had a second hospital in the city of Karnal. Rewari is 70 miles southwest of Delhi. The Rewari Hospital was led by Dr. <mask>. In December 1906, St. Stephen's Hospital was rebuilt in Tis Hazari, Old Delhi. The Mission had a doctor working in India for 26 months before he died. She had a short period of service.There was a death at the age of 33. She came back to Delhi on New Year's Day after contracting pneumonia in 1907. The death occurred on January 3, 1908. She was buried at Indian Christian Cemetery after her funeral service at St. Stephen's Church in Delhi. On January 6, 1908, a memorial service was held for her at All Saints' Church in Raheny, Ireland. Dr. <mask> was known for his impact on the mission and for paving the way for many women to pursue medical degrees and residencies. A memorial fund was established in her name.Friends, family, and coworkers living in Dublin, England, and India contributed to the fund. The construction of a ward in the new St. Stephen's Hospital in Delhi was financed by this fund. For her service to the hospital in Delhi, this ward was named after her. There is a memorial brass name plate in the hospital chapel and a prayer desk with the words "For the service of God in prayer" written on it. There are nurses from Delhi, Rewari and Karnal here. A memorial Celtic cross was built in her home village. The churchyard and graveyard are in the center of the village.Jenny Muller recognized Dr. Haye's impact at St. Stephen's. S. S. Allnutt was the Head of the Cambridge Delhi Mission. Rev. The introduction to At Work was written by S.S. Allnutt. He spoke highly of her contribution to the mission. After <mask> died, her mother decided to publish all of the letters she had sent home. <mask>'s mother hoped the letters would inspire others to continue her work.The names of people from Raheny include medical doctors, Christian missionaries, and Anglican missionaries.

masks:
Marie Elizabeth Hayes
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie
Hayes
Hayes
Marie
Marie


texts: The field marshal was a British Indian Army officer. He commanded the 21st Division in the Fifth Army as well as the Dehra Dun brigade in the First World War. During the Battle of the Somme, his corps undertook the British attack during the Battle of Thiepval Ridge in September 1916 and the Battle of the Ancre in November 1916. He was in charge of the II Corps during the Battle of Passchendaele. He was the Chief of the General Staff in India after he commanded a corps of the British Army of the Rhine. He was General Officer Commanding Northern Command in India before becoming Commander-in-Chief, India and then taking over as Military Secretary to the India Office. <mask> was the son of Major-General <mask> and <mask>, who were born in the Bombay Presidency of British India.He passed into Sandhurst and was commissioned into the army on September 9, 1882. In July 1886, he became adjutant of the 30th Infantry of the Bombay Native Infantry, also known as the 3rd Baloch, after securing his transfer to the Indian service. He saw action with the Zhob Valley expedition in 1890 and was posted to the Bombay Infantry in 1891. The Zhob Levy Corps, which kept the peace in the North West Frontier Province along the Waziristan and Southern Afghanistan border, was commanded by him. At the end of 1901, he participated in the blockade of the Mahsud Waziri tribe. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on October 1, 1904. He was appointed GSO1 of the Meerut Division on 2 September 1912 after being promoted to colonel.The Indian corps sent <mask> to the Western Front at the outbreak of the First World War. The Battle of La Bassée was fought in October 1914. He was promoted to brigadier-general on January 5, 1915, and was in charge of the Dehra Dun brigade at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle in March 1915. He was promoted to major-general on September 7, 1915, and was in charge of the division at the Battle of Loos in October 1915. With the Indian Corps preparing to leave the Western front, he was appointed to take over the 21st Division of the "New Armies" on 18 November 1915. He was promoted to the substantive rank of major-general on 1 January 1916 and despite being wounded in March 1916, was appointed to command the II Corps in the Fifth Army in September 1916. During the Battle of the Somme, his corps undertook the British attack during the Battle of Thiepval Ridge in September 1916 and the Battle of the Ancre in November 1916.He was promoted to lieutenant-general on June 3, 1917, for the Battle of Passchendaele, and remained in command of II Corps. The British Army of the Rhine was commanded by <mask>. He was appointed Aide-de-Camp to King George V on May 31, 1920, after he became Chief of the General Staff in India in January 1920. He was given the Northern Command in India in November of 1924 after returning to England. In August 1925, Sir William Birdwood took over the role of Commander-in-Chief, India, after Lord Rawlinson died. He stayed at the India Office until he retired in 1930 after being promoted to field marshal on November 30, 1926. <mask> became a member of the Tower of London.He was the Colonel of the 2nd Battalion The Baluch, the Colonel of the 6th Battalion The Baloch, and the Colonel of the 106th Hazara Pioneers. He attended the funeral of King George V in January 1936 and the coronation of King George VI in May 1937. He died at King's College Hospital in London at the age of eighty-four. He was a missionary and student of oriental languages in India and also a lecturer in Tamil at Cambridge University from 1895 to 1929. Edward Ian <mask> was the son of the couple and later became an assistant military secretary in the War Cabinet. The Knight of Grace of the Venerable Order of Saint John was a Foreign Grand Officer.

masks:
Jacob
William Jacob
Eliza Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob


texts: The American photographer, journalist, and filmmaker is best known for his photographs and documentary films focusing on Texas and Mexican culture. The book Friday Night in the Coliseum, featuring his photographs of professional wrestling and recorded conversations with wrestlers and fans, was published in the early 1970s. In 1972 a black and white documentary film of the same title followed the book. He has received many awards over the course of his career, including two Guggenheim Fellowships, five grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, and numerous commissions. He has taught photography at Rice University since 1969 and has lived in Houston, Texas. He directs the Pozos Art Project, Inc., a non-profit enterprise that offers art and photography opportunities to children in Texas and Mexico. On March 4, 1943,<mask> was born in Jackson, Tennessee.At the age of 13, he became fascinated with cameras, immersed himself in photography, found a part-time job as a studio and darkroom assistant, built a darkroom in his family home, and made his first photo-book, a handmade volume of portraits of his friends. He left home at the age of 14 to attend Battle Ground Academy, a boarding school in Franklin, Tennessee. He graduated from Rice University with a degree in English literature. Professor Gerald O'Grady, his first and most important mentor, encouraged him to resume his interest in photography while he was studying at Rice. After earning his bachelor's degree from Rice, he entered the Master's program at the IIT Institute of Design in Chicago, Illinois, where he studied with some of the best designers in the world. Houston, An American City, Houston: Pozos Art Project is a book about books in the eyes of our children. The University of Arkansas Press published Photographs of Vernacular Architecture and Stories of Changing Times in Arkansas.The Texas A&M University Press has a book called Going Back to Galveston: Nature, Funk and Fantasy in a Favorite Place. 2011. Texas A&M University Press published a book called Traveling the Shore of the Spanish Sea. The Pozos Art Project is an art project from Houston, Texas. The Pozos Children's Project is located in Houston, Texas. The Texas State Historical Association is located along the Forgotten River. In the Eye of the Sun: Mexican Fiestas was published in 1997.The 75th anniversary portrait of Rice University was published in 1987. Rice University Press published A Place of Dreams in Houston. The University of Texas Press published a novel about high school football in Texas. There is a Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, Texas. Going Texan is a book about the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Allison Press wrote about Friday Night in the Coliseum. Films in Our Fathers' Sweetest Dreams: High School Football in Texas.Funding came from the Southwest Alternate Media Project. The Pleasures of this Stately Dome is 54 minutes. Funded by the NEA, Public Media Section, 1976. Friday Night in the Coliseum is 35 minutes. It was produced for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Texas Monthly published "The Eye of the Bull" in October 1991. May 1991 edition of Texas Monthly, "A Fool for Mules.""An Arabian for the Ages" was published in March 1989. "My Kind of Town," Texas Monthly, September 1988. Football: Game of Life was published in Texas Monthly. Texas Monthly, July 1982. "The Eternal City," Texas Monthly, June 1982. October 1981 edition of Texas Monthly, "Houston, Texas: City of Destiny." American Photographer, December 1979."Friday Night Heroes," Texas Monthly, October 1976. "Beach Party" in Texas Monthly. "Our Town," Texas Monthly, June 1976. "An Apology for the Life of Joe H. Klein" was published in December 1973. "Mes Nuits Chaudes Dans Le Temple du catch" is a photo. The Museum of Fine Arts in Dallas. The Brooklyn Museum of Art.The center is in Little Rock. The Brandon Gallery is in Houston. The Koelsch Gallery is in Houston. The Robert Anderson Gallery is in New York. The Wittliff Gallery is at Texas State University. The Beeville Art Museum is in Texas. The Harrison Museum of Art is located at Utah State University.The Palm Springs Art Museum is in California. The Special Collections Gallery is located at the University of Arkansas. The gallery is in New York. The Museum of Art is located at Duke University. The Museo Rufino Tamayo is located in Oaxaca, Mexico. The museum was named after Elizabeth Koogler. The Sewall Gallery was at Rice University.The gallery was in Dallas in 1986. San Antonio Museum of Art. The Harris Gallery was in Houston. The gallery was in Seattle in 1980. The gallery was in Houston in 1977. The Afterimage Gallery was in Dallas in 1976. The Madison Art Center was built in 1975.The Witkin Gallery was in New York. The Museum of Fine Arts is located in Houston. The collections include the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Museum of Modern Art, New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, Boston Museum of Art, Boston International Museum of Photography, Rochester Harvard University Museum, Cambridge University Art Museum, and The best book on the American landscape for Traveling the Shore of the Spanish Sea was the winner of the Jackson Book Prize. Texas History and Culture for Traveling the Shore of the Spanish Sea was the winner of the Ron Tyler Award. The "Central Houston" photograph was taken by the Urban Investment and Development Company. A documentary film about Texas high school football was funded by the National Endowment for the Arts.The Vernacular Architecture of Arkansas was photographed by the first Federal of Arkansas. "Photographs of Texas High School Football" was published in 1978. "A photographic study of football in Texas" was a photography fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts. The "County Courthouses of the Southern United States" was photographed by the Seagrams Foundation. The Kimbell Museum was photographed for the book Light is the Theme. The "Photographs of Rural Festivals in Texas" fellowship was given by the National Endowment for the Arts. A film on the Houston Astrodome was funded by the National Endowment for the Arts."Photographs of Texas" was the recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim fellowship. The film Friday Night in the Coliseum was made by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. There are External links to the Official Website ofGeoff Winningham Faculty Webpage at Rice University.


texts: Dr<mask> was a German natural history scientist and author. He was a chemist, zoologist, metallurgist, travel writer, novelist, and art collector. <mask> fought in the American Revolutionary War on behalf of the colonies. He married his brother's daughter, <mask>, in 1858. His father died when he was 112 years old, and he was raised by a Baron in Wrzburg. He graduated from a boarding school in Neuberg. After studying law at Wrzburg, <mask> switched to chemistry.Dr. med. & phil. Martin Haseneier, Doctor of medicine and PhD, in his foreword to the 1995 translation Plant Intoxicants, relates that <mask> fought in 49 duels as a young man. Many of his works have been published. He was the owner of a half interest in the castle and estate at Willershausen. The castle and estate of Willershausen was sold to the Landgrave Carl August of Hesse in 1850. Chemical research on various varieties of Pus, chemical research on the bones and teeth of humans, and helpful tables for the recognition of the substances of Zoological chemistry were produced by him.The Investigations of the Diseases of the Workers in the Phosphorus Match Factories as well as with Harle The Events of the Investigations of the Effects of Sulphur Fumes were published in 1847. He went to Brazil and the Cape Horn after he published Chemical Fragments. He wrote about this trip in his Trips in South America. He lived in Nuremberg after his return and set up his collection of ethnographics. He published Comparative Investigations of the Human Brain and Those of Other Vertebrates, The Narcotic Substances of Enjoyment and the Human Being, Bread and the Various Grains, and Coffee and its Substitute. His work on narcotics was recently translated into English and published under the title Plant Intoxicants. ().One of the first books to examine the cultivation, preparation, and consumption of the world's major stimulants and inebriants was this one. Coffee, tea, coffee leaves, and chocolate are included in the book. Modern coffee literature occasionally references him because of his early investigation and writing on coffee. Travel sketches and culturally historic descriptions are rendered in novelistic style. In 1862, there were 3 vols. about Chile, Peru and Brazil. <mask> preferred to write fictional works in his later years and developed an amazing fruitfulness in this field. A Woman with a Noble Heart (Ein edles Frauenherz was featured in a radio broadcast on 26 August 2006 reading and concert) is one of the writings which stand out especially because of successful characterizations and descriptions of beautiful landscapes.The Children of the Rogue was written by Nuremberg. The German Academy of Sciences was renamed in 2007, after the Order of Merit of Saint Michael. There is a man named Roter Adler Orden IV. The Order of the Red Eagle 4th Class, Knight, was founded in 1854. Czar Alexander II of Russia received an honor for his work with grains in 1869. Lorenz <mask>, Prince-Bishop of Wrzburg, Duke in Franconia, was the half brother of <mask> <mask>, a member of the <mask> Family. The Germanisches Nationalmuseum is located in Nuremberg.The goal was to assemble a well-ordered compendium of all available source material for German history, literature and art. The museum received a large portion of the personal collection, which included art, a rich natural history and ethnographic collection. The "Bibra-Stube" was installed in the museum in the late 19th century. "Theory on the action of ether" was the first theory to suggest that general anaesthetics may act by dissolving in the brain cells. They proposed that anaesthetics change the activity and activity of brain cells. The abstract of a recent German scientific paper can be found below. Frhe Erlanger is interested in the Theorie und the ther- und Chloroformnarkose.The research on the effects of ether on humans and animals was presented in this book. The book's contents are described. Theory on the action of ether will be discussed in the context of contemporary criticism. The discussion on the mechanisms of anaesthesia action up to the twentieth century was affected by their hypothesis. The Encyclopdia Britannica Eleventh Edition (1910–1911) does not include the salts in the composition of barley meal. The plant kingdom and hallucinogens was written by the Executive Director of the Harvard Botanical Museum. According to a review of the scientific literature of the last half century, <mask>'s suggestions were followed and an interest in narcotics began to grow.Today's extensive and complex literature on narcotic substances is a result of it. The successor to <mask>'s work appeared in C. Hartwich's Die menschlichen Genussmittel half a century later. The volume was considered at great length and had an emphasis on 30 narcotics and stimulants. <mask>'s pioneer work was out of date, that research on the botanical aspects and chemical constituents of these curiously active plants had barely begun in 1855, and that by 1911, such studies were either progressing well or had already been completed. In his book, Albert Hofmann writes about his problem child. In the years after he moved from Ravensburg, I visited him in Wilfingen, Germany, where he lived, or in Switzerland, where we met. Our relations had improved because of the shared LSD experience.Drugs and problems connected with them constituted a major subject of our conversation and correspondence, without having made further practical experiments in the meantime. Literature about drugs was exchanged. The rare monograph of Dr. Freiherrn <mask>, Die Narkotischen Genussmittel und der Mensch was printed in Nuremberg in 1854. A standard work of drug literature, this book is a source of the first order and relates to the history of drugs. Coffee, tobacco, and khat, which do not fall under the current conception of narcotics, are what <mask>ra embraces under the designation "Narkotischen Genussmittel". The general opinions about drugs that <mask>ibra created more than a century ago are still relevant today. The vinous cup of old father Noah can be condemned because individual drunkards do not know how to observe limit and moderation.The famous philosopher, Arthur Schopenhauer, was very critical of the author of Parerga and Paralipomena. Baron <mask>'s atrocity in Nuremberg was reported to the public by him tanquam re bene gesta to the public. 131 ff. He arranged for the death of two rabbits in order to carry out pointless research on whether the chemical composition of the brain changed when they died. For the benefit of science? Does it never occur to these gentlemen of scalpel and crucible that they are also human beings? If Bibra's cruel act could not be prevented, was it left unpunished?To extort the final answers on the path of cruelty is to put nature on the rack in order to enrich his knowledge, and so on, and so forth, and so on, and so forth, and so forth, and so forth, and so forth, and so forth, and so The review is called The Westminster Review. In July and October 1854. There is a new series. There is a new edition of VI. John Chapman's history is in London. In contrast to other Germans, he was a great outdoors man.He can shoot condors on the wing with a single ball and rough it like a backwoodsman. He is a cultivated, humorous gentleman, with a considerable knowledge of human things, and is capable of making scientifically useful observations, as well as knowing how to look about him wherever he is. Ferdinand Gregorovius wrote about his visit to the eccentric <mask> in 1893. Baron <mask> wished me to see his house, which was furnished in old Frankish style. The owner bought it several years ago, and has put together a collection of old Nuremberg wares, including glass, majolica, arms, and books. A Faust-like atmosphere is pervasive; out of doors rain and hanging plants, that swaying, darkened the windows. Couldn't join in the admiration of these objects.A collection of vessels, skulls, and implements belonging to the wild Indians has been arranged by the Freiherr. He makes analytical experiments in the morning in the musty workroom filled with archaic household furniture. He writes at four in the afternoon. There is an entire compartment in his library filled with elegantly bound books, which he wrote between 1861 and 1871. This is the most eccentric of all Freiherrn that I have yet seen, he is a happy mortal, dressed in a grey dressing-gown, and has a written expression on his face. I had to write my name in the book he opened. Rain stopped me from going to Ratisbon.Chemische Untersuchungen verschiedener Eiterarten: und einiger anderer krankhafter Substanzen is the title of the works. Albert Frstner was born in Berlin in 1842. The Elibron Classics were printed in 1844. Druck von E. Th. was Ferdinard Enke. Jacob was born in 1846. In den Phosphorzndholzfabriken, die Krankheiten der Arbeiter ist. In 1847, die Ergebnisse der Versuche ber die Wirkung des Schwefelthers.The Chemische Fragment was published in 1847 by the Verlag von Carl Heyder. Ansuchung von Seewasser des Stillen Meeres und des Atlantischen Ozeans was published in 1849. Die Algodon-Bay was in Bolivien. K.K. The Hof- und Staatsdruckerei is located in Vienna. 37 cm. The series is about the Akademie der Wissenschaften.There is a mathematisch-naturwissenschaft. Denkschriften, Bd. There were 4, and 2. Abh. Beitrge von Chile, wie Denkschriften, Mathem.-Naturw. II Reisen was in Sdamerika. 2 volumes, Bassermann und Mathy, were published in 1854.The Verlag von Basserman & Mathy was published in 1854. Haschisch Anno 1855: Das narotische Genumittel Hanf und der Mensch Werner Pieper's Medien was published in Nrnberg. The Internet Archive Ueber den Atakamit is in Abhandlungen der Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft. There is a book called "Unsuchung von Seewasser des stillen Meeres und des atlantischen Oceans" in Abhandlungen der Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft. Google Books ist die Getreidearten. The Internet Archive aus Sda-Amerika is in the 2nd edition of Nrnberg. The 3 volumes were reprinted as one volume with modern forward.Freiherrn v. Bibra is an example of the Sdamerikanischen Erinnerungen des Ernst. The date is unknown. No. 2–20. The Ludwig Auer Pdagogische Stiftung is located in Donauwrth. Freiherrn v. Bibra is an example of the Sdamerikanischen Erinnerungen des Ersnt. The date is unknown. 20–26 No.The Ludwig Auer Pdagogische Stiftung is located in Donauwrth. The Bronzen und ltesten Vlker are in 3 volumes. Verlag von Ferdinand Enke was published in 1869. ber das merkwrdigen Blitzschlag, Gaea, vol. The year 1869. "ber den Blitz", Gaea, vol. 6, 1870.ber Eisen- und Silberfunde. There is a limited preview of the 2003 Elibron Classics. Ein Juwel is one of his novels. There were 3 volumes of Hoffnungen in 1863. 1vol. 2 books from the internet, one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from the internet and one from Costenoble, 1864, 4 volumes of Google Books Tzarogy.Google Books Ein edles Frauenherz is from Costenoble, 1865. The 2nd Ed., Jena 1869 was reprinted in 2003 as 3 volumes Elibron Classics. The internet archive is called Die Schatzgrber. Multiple volumes, Jena: Costenoble, 1867, 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, and 3 volumes, Costenoble, 1868, 3 volumes may be nonfiction. There are 3 Google Books Abenteuer in Germany. The 3 volumes of Die Kinder des Gauners were published in 1870.Nrnberg 1872 Hieronimus Scottus is a book. 17 There are multiple volumes. The city of Berlin was founded in 1873. There are three volumes of Die neun Stationen des Herrn. "Frhe Erlanger Beitrge zum Theorie und Praxis der ther- und Chloroformnarkose" was written in German. U. v. Hintzenstern, H. Petermann, W."<mask>r von Bibra" is from the Volume 50, Number 11 issue of the Anaesthesist. Ein Naturforscher ist schngeistigen. In: Augustin, Siegfried, and Mittelstadt. Vom Lederstrumpf zum Winnetou. The year 1981 "Ernst Freiherr von Bibra" was written by the two men. In: Friedrich.Lexikon der Reise- und Abenteuerliteratur. J. Meitingen o.J. In 1988 ff. The Saecular-Feier der Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft in Nrnberg was written by Dr. Sigmund Gnther. 16 pp. There is a person named Andreas W. Daum. Brgerliche Kultur, naturwissenschaftliche Bildung, and die deutsche ffentlichkeit are under the Jahrhundert.Oldenbourg was in Munich in 1998. Leopoldina 14 Rdiger Kutz said, "Zum Leben des Naturforschers <mask> Bibra I, Franconiae Wrzburg". In: Wrzburg 1999 (118), pp. 56–60 The basis of much of the initial article can be found on the page 895. There is a man named Wilhelm Frhr. <mask>ibra, a song by the Dritter Band.Martin Stingl, Reichfreiheit und Frstendienst die Dienstbeziehungen der Bibra 1500 was published in 1994. Hans Schwinger wrote a biography about Dr. <mask> Bibra. Hispanoamerika is in Bestsellern der deutschen Abenteuer- und Reiseliteratur. Dr. Hut was in Mnchen in 2006 AllgemeineDeutsche Biographie (ADB) has a biography. There is a new edition of Vol. p. 758 was published in Leipzig 1903.English Plant Intoxicants: A Classic Text on the Use of Mind-Altering Plants was published in 1995. The translation is from the German by E.F.J. Payne, Vol. The Oxford University Press was published in 1974. On religion and Christianity. The American Journal of Science and Arts is a journal. Ser. New Haven/Conn.German metallurgists, Barons of Germany, 19th-century German botanists, German entomologists, and German travel writers are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
. Freiherr von Bibra
Ferdinand von Bibra
Lucretia von Bibra
Baron von Bibra
Ernst
von Bibra
von Bibra
Conrad von
Bibra
von Bra
von Bibra
von Bibra
von Bibra
von Bra
von Bib
von B
von Bibra
Ernst
von Bibra
Ernst Freiher
Ernst von
von B
Ernst von


texts: <mask>Harry<mask> was an American missionary for the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Solusi Mission was established in Zimbabwe in 1895. The mission survived the Second Matabele War and the Malaria outbreak. The Rusangu Mission in the north of Rhodesia was established in 1903. <mask> worked in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. He was employed by the Seventh-day Adventist Church's Africa Division from 1935 to 1945 and had responsibilities from Cape Town to Lake Chad. <mask> was born in Mexico, Indiana on June 25, 1870.He moved with his parents to a farm in New Waverly, Indiana. <mask> converted to the Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1889 after attending Battle Creek College. The student foreign mission band was started by him in the early 1890s. <mask> married a fellow student on October 24, 1893. <mask> graduated in absentia after the couple agreed to join a Seventh-day Adventist Church mission to Africa. On April 10, 1895, the <mask> couple boarded a ship in New York in order to establish a Seventh-day Adventist mission in Cape Town. The ox-drawn wagon journey from Cape Town to Solusi in the south part of Rhodesia began on May 22 and ended on July 26.The British South Africa Company granted land to the church for the Solusi Mission in 1894. The mission was directed at the black population. There were early setbacks for the mission. At one point, a wall of the <mask>s' house collapsed onto their newly built wood-fired stove, because of the heavy rains. The mission's cattle herd was reduced from 100,000 to 500. During the Second Matabele War of 1896–97, the missionaries were forced to flee to Bulawayo. Many missionaries died of Malaria in 1898.<mask> and his wife were the only missionaries at the station by 1901 after a replacement party was struck down by the disease. Their survival was due to their use of the anti-malarial quinine which was rejected by the other missionaries. Naomi was the only child of the <mask>s. The first local population was converted by the missionaries in 1900. <mask> traveled to the northern part of Rhodesia in 1903 to establish a mission station. His route was taken by the British explorer and missionary David Livingstone. He was directed to Monze by a BSAC official who was aware that Chief Monze of the Tonga people had risen against the company in the 19th century.The official hoped that the missionaries would help. <mask> and Monze found land that the chief agreed to grant for a mission on. He returned to Solusi and found out that his father had died in the United States. <mask> became one of the movement's best-known missionaries after lecturing on the missionary activity. <mask> came back to Monze in 1905. The priest who claimed the land failed to mark the acquisition in accordance with the local custom. On 5 September 1905, <mask> founded the Rusangu Mission and farmstead by carving a message in a tree trunk.<mask> arranged for supplies to be sent from the Solusi mission and within a month he was teaching 40 students at Rusangu. <mask> was ordination the same year. The rival priest tried to take over the mission land. The land was given to <mask> in compliance with the local custom. On the far side of the river, the rival was given a plot of land which was turned into a school and hospital. <mask> built a brick house for his family in 1907. On November 24, 1907, there was a case of blackwater fever and on February 4, 1908, there was a death from the disease.She told her husband to "stay by the mission and make it all we have planned, under God, it should be". In 1914, <mask> received a $1,000 grant from the general conference of the Seventh-day Adventists to install a borehole at Rusangu, which saved a round trip to collect water from the Magoye River. He was supervisor for all the church's activities in northern Rhodesia. On May 10, 1914, <mask> married Mary Perin. Between 1916 and 1918 he was in the United States. <mask> wrote On the Trail of Livingstone, an account of his life as a missionary. Pacific Press published this in the United States in 1919.The book generated interest in African work among the American people. <mask> moved to Bechuanaland Protectorate, an area he was familiar with from his journey to Solusi. The church's missions supervisor was <mask>. After moving to the Portuguese colony of Angola in 1922, he established several missions and headed the Angola Union Mission from 1924 to 1933. <mask> was employed by the Seventh-day Adventist Church's Africa Division from 1930 to 1945 where he was responsible for establishing new missions, arranging meetings and advising new missionaries in a region from Cape Town to Lake Chad. He pulled a wagon to the site to celebrate the 50th anniversary of mission work at Solusi. During his career in Southern Africa, <mask> saw the membership of the Seventh-day Adventist rise from 500 to more than 45,000.A grade school, a high school and a university are located at the Rusangu mission. The Seventh-day Adventist Church has more than 1.3 million members in northern Rhodesia. After retiring to the United States in 1945, <mask> and his wife settled in North Carolina. He died of a heart attack at his home on June 26, 1950. <mask> was due to leave home the next day to attend the General Conference. There are people from Miami County, Indiana and Seventh-day Adventist missionaries in South Africa.

masks:
William Harrison "
" Anderson
Anderson
William Harrison Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


texts: In the 1920s and 1930s, Mildred Mary Petre was a British record-breaking racing car driver, speedboat racer, and aviator. She was often referred to as Mrs <mask>, as well as <mask>, and <mask>. <mask> was born at Coptfold Hall in Essex, England, on 10 November 1895, the daughter of an actress from Indiana and a descendant of Sir William Petre. She attended the Convent of Notre Dame de Sion in Bayswater, London. She started her passion for motor vehicles at the age of 15 when she rode her brother's Matchless motorcycle around west London. She was fined 6 shillings and banned from riding a motorcycle until she was 16 after she appeared in a police court. She purchased her first car in 1920 and was prosecuted many times for speeding.Her affair with Stephen Easter resulted in the birth of her son, originally named Anthony Billy Stephen Petre Easter, but she changed his name to Anthony Petre <mask> in 1933. She was married to <mask> <mask>, son of <mask>. He won the Monte Carlo Rally in an AC car. In 1941, she and her husband divorced. They didn't have any children. <mask> borrowed an AC Six car from Selwyn Edge and started the 1927 Monte Carlo Rally from John o' Groats. She won the women's class of the Coupe des Dames after travelling in 72 hours without sleep.She left Monte Carlo on an endurance trial through Italy, Sicily, Tunisia, Morocco, Spain, and France. She drove the car around Paris before returning to England. On 9 July 1927, she left London in the same car with her husband, a journalist and an engineer. They planted a Union Jack north of the Arctic Circle after driving through France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, and other countries. Until the 21st century, it was the farthest north anyone had driven. She and her husband were assisted by J. A. Joyce started a 10-day endurance record in fog at Montlhéry, driving an AC Six fitted with a racing screen but minus roof, mudguards and lights.The average speed was over. She drove a 412 liter car for 24 hours at Montlhéry to set a world record for single-handed driving. <mask> purchased an outboard speedboat and raced it at events at the Welsh Harp reservoir. On September 15, 1929, she steered the boat from the English Channel to the French port of Calais and back again. The record-breaking round trip took 1 hour 47 minutes, and the manufacturer gave her a new boat to replace the one that had almost destroyed itself. She traveled on a course around a lightship and a yacht to break the 24 hour distance record in October 1929. <mask> had set records on land and water.She joined the Mayfair Flying Club in 1928 and owned a Gipsy Moth by January 1930. The day after Amy Johnson's record-setting flight to Australia, she did not take her first flying lesson. <mask> was taught to fly by her instructors at the school. H. Duncan Davis. <mask> received her A-Licence on July 26th. She bought a de Havilland Gipsy II engine from Auto-Auctions in Burlington Gardens, London, in July 1930. Modifications were made to it for an attempt to fly solo around the world.<mask> claimed in her 1931 work The Bluebird's Flight that she didn't care for flying because she had only been in an airplane once before. She went on to say that she was licensed all in the same month of July 1930. The aircraft was named after her and took off from Heston Aerodrome. She flew east with stops in Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Syria and Iraq. After an oil leak forced her to land on the shore of the Persian Gulf, she was sheltered for two days by Baluch tribesmen. After a delay of several days for repairs, she flew on to India, Thailand, and Vietnam. She contracted Malaria as a result of the monsoon rains and her flight was further delayed.She was the first person to fly across the Yellow Sea. She reached Tokyo after covering 25 flying days. She traveled from the Pacific to the Canadian city. An undercarriage failure on her flight caused extensive damage and another week of delay. She reached her mother's birthplace in New Albany, Indiana, by way of San Francisco, San Diego, St. Louis and Chicago. She arrived in New York City in February 1931 after a one-week delay following a crash on takeoff from Baltimore. She flew to the airport on February 19 1931 after sailing from Le Havre.On February 20, 1931, she was given an aerial escort by Amy Johnson and others to the airport, where a reception of press and celebrities were waiting for her. She was the first person to fly from England to Japan, the first to fly across the Yellow Sea, and the first woman to fly around the world alone. In July 1932, <mask> purchased a Saro Windhover amphibious aircraft and had it temporarily removed. She converted a Bristol F.2 into a refuelling tanker. She used the two aircraft in three failed attempts to break the world flight-refuelled endurance record by flying non-stop for four weeks. Her co-pilot was a pilot. The lieutenant was later employed by Luxury Air Tours and Air Dispatch.She purchased the sole Miles Satyr (G-ABVG) in the name of her company, Luxury Air Tours, after being invited to join the British Hospital Air Pageants flying circus. She bought a Fairey Fox from a scrapyard for 10 shillings, plus an engine, and had it modified at Hanworth Aerodrome for passenger-carrying duties. She obtained her commercial pilot's 'B' licence after completing her training. The Fox left the circus after it crashed. Cape Town autogiro attempt on 25 November 1934, <mask> took off from the airport in a Cierva C.30A autogiro in an attempt to break the record for the longest autogiro flight. On August 7, 1934, <mask> founded Commercial Air Hire, which immediately started newspaper delivery flights between London and Paris. Air Dispatch started weekend freight services from its base at Croydon Airport to Le Touquet and Le Bourget, Paris, in 1935.In April, Commercial Air Hire started passenger shuttle services between Croydon and Heston airports, using GAL Monospar ST-4s. Commercial Air Hire purchased an Avro   Eighteen 16-seat airliner for newspaper delivery contracts and Air Dispatch shared its use for bullion-carrying, excursions, joy-riding flights and scheduled passenger services. The combined fleets of Air Dispatch and Commercial Air Hire, as well as those of associated companies International Air Freight and Anglo European, were merged in 1936. In 1936, she sold two of the DH.84 Dragons for a large amount of cash to a mystery man, and they were covertly exported for use in the Spanish Civil War. The British Army contracted the Commercial Air Hire Dragons to operate night flying and searchlights on Territorial Army co-operation exercises. <mask> renewed her interest in horses and purchased a show jumper. She rode him in shows.Air Dispatch operated under the control of the government's National Air Communications until April 1940, after the outbreak of World War II. Air Dispatch rebuilt damaged RAF aircraft wings and whole aircraft at Cardiff, eventually employing 700 people. The company tried to return to commercial air services in 1945, but was stopped by the dominance of the nationalised airlines. Air Dispatch changed its name to Air Dispatch (Coachbuilders) in 1947 after repairing and manufacturing bus and trolley bodies. The company was managed by Mrs. <mask>'s son, Anthony, until it closed in 1952. Property investments increased Mrs. <mask>'s fortunes further. At the age of 78, <mask> drove a Ford car at a circuit.After a brief course in flying, she did a loop in a De Havilland Chipmunk. She died at the age of 94 and was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium in London. Anthony Easter-<mask> and Michael Easter-<mask> were <mask>'s two grandsons. Carol Vorderman named her planeMildred after <mask>, calling her one of the most incredible women of the last century. There is a list of airlines that ceased operations in the United Kingdom. Nine Lives Plus - Recordbreaking on Land, Sea and in the Air is an autobiographical account. There are books by the name of Pelham.There are external links to 1895 births and 1990 deaths.

masks:
Victor Bruce
Mary Petre Bruce Mildred Bruce
Mary Victor Bruce
Bruce
Easter Bruce
Victor Austin
Bruce
Henry Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce
Bruce


texts: The first emperor of Japan was said to be legendary. The date of his ascension is 660 BC. He was a descendant of the sun goddess Amaterasu through her grandson, as well as a descendant of the storm god Susanoo. He established his center of power after launching a military expedition near the Seto Inland Sea. On February 11th, <mask>'s legendary accession is marked as National Foundation Day in Japan. It was dangerous to question the existence of <mask> in Japan during the 1930s and 1940s. Most scholars agree that the traditional narrative of Japan's founding is a myth and Jimmu is a legendary figure.The stories of him may reflect actual events. <mask> is the first ruler of Japan in two early chronicles. The dates of his reign were 660–585 BC. The eighth-century scholar mi no Mifune designated rulers before Emperor jin as a Japanese pendant to the Chinese imperial title Tin-d, and gave several of them. Prior to this time, these rulers were known as kimi. After the Taika Reforms with the ascendancy of the Nakatomi clan, this practice began. According to legend, Emperor <mask> was born on February 13, 711 BC and died on April 9, 585 BC, the first day of the first month of the Chinese calendar.Jimmu's name is given by both the Nihon Shoki and the Kojiki. The toponym's precise purport is unclear. His other names were: The Imperial House of Japan claims to have descended from the sun-goddess Amaterasu via Jimmu's great-grandfather. The first son, Princess Misaki, was the daughter of Hosuseri's son. The legends associated with the tomo clan seem to have been reworked by the story of Jimmu in order to establish that clan's links to the ruling family. The sun goddess Amaterasu is a direct descendant of Jimmu's father, Ugayafukiaezu.A grandson named Ninigi-no-Mikoto was the son of Amaterasu. Konohana-Sakuya-hime married her grandson in the Japanese islands. Yamasachi-hiko, also known as Hikohohodemi no Mikoto, was one of their three sons. She was the daughter of a sea god. They had a son called Higisa Takeugaya Fukiaezu. The boy was abandoned by his parents at birth and raised by his mother's younger sister. They had four sons.Kamu-yamato Iware-biko no Mikoto became Emperor <mask>. Jimmu's brothers were born in Takachiho, the southern part of Kysh in modern-day Miyazaki Prefecture. They moved eastward to find a better place to administer the country. The clan migrated eastward through the Seto Inland Sea with the assistance of Sao Netsuhiko. They encountered another local leader, Nagasunehiko, who was killed in the ensuing battle. Jimmu decided to land on the east side of Kii Peninsula because he realized they had been defeated because they battled eastward against the sun. They moved to Yamato with the help of a three-legged crow.They defeated Nagasunehiko once again. Emperor <mask>'s armed forces defeated a group before he was enthroned, according to the record in the Shoki. The Thoku region was where the Emishi lived. The person who claimed descent from the Takamagahara gods was protected by Nagasunehiko. <mask>'s legitimacy was accepted by Nigihayahi when he met him. <mask> is said to have ascended to the throne of Japan. After climbing a Nara mountain to survey the Seto Inland Sea he remarked that it was shaped like the "heart" rings made by dragonflies.Since Jimmu was a god incarnate Emperor, a dragonfly killed the mosquito that tried to steal his royal blood. Japan was given a classical name, the Dragonfly Islands. <mask> died when he was 126 years old. The Emperor's name means "divine might" or "god-warrior". <mask>'s name and character are thought to have evolved before legends about the origins of the Yamato dynasty were written. An alternative version of the story can be found in the accounts written earlier. <mask>'s dynasty was replaced by that of jin, according to these accounts.The three legendary dynasties were combined into one long and continuous genealogy. <mask>'s grave is located near Mount Unebi in Nara Prefecture. The imperial cult was formed after the Meiji Restoration. Kigensetsu was established in 1873. The anniversary of <mask>'s ascension to the throne was celebrated on the holiday. The holiday was criticized for being too close to the "emperor system" after World War II. National Foundation Day was suspended from 1948 to 1966.Every year, an imperial envoy sent offerings to the site of <mask>'s tomb. The spot where <mask> was said to have ascended to the throne was where the Kashihara Shrine was established in 1890. Before and during World War II, expansionist propaganda used a phrase called hakk Ichiu, which is derived from a passage in the Nihon Shoki discussing Emperor <mask>. The media wrongly attributed the phrase to Emperor <mask>. The Peace Tower was built for the Kigensetsu celebration, marking the 2,600th anniversary of <mask>'s enthronement. Several stone monuments relating to key events in <mask>'s life were built around Japan in the same year. The sites where these monuments were built are known as Emperor <mask> Sacred Historical Sites.There is no compelling evidence that Jimmu existed. Most modern scholars agree that the founding of Japan in 660 BC is a myth and that Jimmu along with the first nine emperors are legendary. The founding of Japan in the year 660 BC is thought to have been created by the writers of Nihon Shoki. <mask>'s stories may reflect events during the mid to late Yayoi period. <mask>'s conquest of Osaka and Nara may reflect an actual event according to historian Peter Wetzler. The dates and details are not real. Historian Kenneth G. Henshall stated that <mask>'s conquest may be related to the time when the Yayoi people from continental Asia moved eastward.The Japanese historian Ino Okifu believes that Emperor <mask> is related to the Chinese explorer Xu Fu, a hypothesis supported by certain traditions in Japan. Significant changes in Japanese metallurgy and pottery began around the time of his supposed arrival. There are many inconsistencies with the linguistic and anthropological history of Japan. The family tree is not based on the Nihon Shoki, but on the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines. There are references to William George. The year 1896. The first volume of Nihongi is "Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 699".Kegan Paul and Trench were in London. Brown, Delmer M. and Ichir Ishida are authors. The year 1979. Gukansh is a book about the future and the past. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. Brownlee, John S. The Age of the Gods is a book about Japanese historians and the national myths.The University of British Columbia Press is in the city. Basil Hall. The year 1920. The name of the person. Read before the Asiatic Society of Japan in April, May, and June. David C. Earhart. There are images of World War II in the Japanese media.M. E. Sharpe is from Armonk, New York. Joseph Mitsuo, Kitagawa. The year 1987. Understanding Japanese Religion. The University Press of Princeton. Nussbaum, Louis- Frédéric and Kthe Roth. The year 2005.The encyclopedia of Japan. The Harvard University Press is in Cambridge. Richard Arthur Brabazon, Ponsonby-Fane. The year 1959 The Imperial House is in Japan. The Ponsonby Memorial Society is in Kyoto. Titsingh, I.The book was published in 1836. Annales des empereurs du Japon, Nihon dai Ichiran. The Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland is located in Paris. H. Paul Varley. The year 1980. Jinn Shtki is a book about Gods and rulers. Columbia University Press is in New York.A more detailed profile of <mask> was published in April 2011.

masks: Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu Jimmu


texts: <mask> is an American singer. While performing with Waysted, Tyketto and <mask>, he now performs and releases under his own name. He sang in the Ultimate Eagles. In 2004 and 2007, Tyketto played mini-tours. The band played in Brazil in April of 2008 and will play in the UK in October. They released a single, "Faithless", in March 2012 in advance of their new album. From the Inside is one of the albums that <mask> has released.The album Visions was released in July of 2008. Gary Hughes wrote Once and Future King Part I, in which <mask> played the part of Lancelot. The album features an unplugged set of songs from throughout the singer's career and was recorded in December 2008 in England. The album is only available on the Hard RockHouse.com website. Reprise was released on June 14, 2010 by <mask>. A few surprises like "House of Cards", which was only released on a single before, are included in the collection. There are old and new photographs.Hard Rock House is selling the album online for him. This talented vocalist and experienced multi-instrumentalist launched his solo album in 2019: a project that he worked towards for many years. A bunch of songs I call my orphans are a group of numbers, collected over decades, that I never found a proper home for. I am a rock guy. Everyone knows that! Sometimes I felt trapped by the designation. That's why it's been hard to find a place for these personal songs.These 14 songs don't need to follow a formula. They sound amazing. Rushonrock said that <mask>'s album was the latest example of "<mask>'s criminally underrated talent laid bare." <mask> had worked on his album project for years, and along the way found various factors. <mask> is a product of the school. He was a member of the choir at the lower school. My first public performance was singing Pie Jesu. The audience was so excited to see who the little kid was singing that they craning their necks.Singing in harmony was my favorite experience. It stayed with him since he was a kid, and he enjoyed classical music and pop classics. <mask> played in several local cover bands after leaving school, many of them playing classic covers in rock-joints around Rockland County. I received a message that the Welsh rock guitarist Paul Chapman was looking for me. I brushed it aside, but my curiosity got the better of me and I called the number. I was invited to do an auditioning in Florida for Paul's new project: DOA, and recorded a demo with him that he took to the UK to shop with the record companies there. Pete Way invited Paul to join Waysted instead.They'd already found themselves a great vocalist. In 1985 they had a falling out with Fin and I was invited to learn a bunch of Waysted and UFO songs just days before a huge show at a football stadium in Tel Aviv. I did not give up. He said, "It was my trial-by-fire-audition for a band I continued to play with till 1987." He says the first song he ever wrote was the Missouri Kid. It's fair to say that the song has gone through a lot of changes. I've always been attracted to the Southern rock style (especially Blackfoot), so that sort of sound influences some of my writing, although it does not dominate.<mask> explained that he was going to do a show at Rockfield Studios, but serendipity led him to Tim Hamill, who he had met while working on an Ultimate Eagles recording. I like to go back to Wales. I don't know why. Tyketto's We've Got Tomorrow We've Got Tonight was made in Pontypridd, Wales, and consisted of re-booted and re-structured Tyketto. We were able to get in touch with Andrew. You wouldn't think a hot horn could be found in New Orleans. It was easy to bring the sounds together.The musicians I worked with at Sonic One were very accomplished. I prefer collaboration over inflexibility, even though I'm the song originator. My songs have been shaped and re-shaped over time, and I didn't need to yank the reins on those guys. Tom Waits and John Hiatt are some of the people I've been influenced by. <mask> says that telling has been a strong influence on him. My parents read to me the entire Lord of the Rings books, as well as the Zen myth Monkey, when I was a child, thanks to the strong culture of that. Not all stories run smoothly or have happy endings, and that's because of one particular obstacle.<mask> admits that he became a victim of the PledgeMusic difficulties. Just before it was too late, another piece of good luck! I pulled the project from the platform and collected all my fans. I had to do things for myself. By acting at the right moment, I was able to retain most of my pledgers. He said that all of them received their promised albums on time and at the agreed upon date. It gave me the push and impulse I needed to get the job done and it also made me realize how important the fans are to me.Nothing is impossible if you have fans on your side. <mask>'s latest project Snake Oil & Harmony will release their debut album Hurricane Riders and tour the UK and Europe in 2020. Five years ago, <mask> and Dan Reed decided to combine their talents in a live acoustic touring act called Snake Oil & Harmony. The project led to two acclaimed tours, where they shared their songs and the stories behind them with audiences throughout Europe. The tours sparked the pair into further creative partnership, kindling their considerable talents to create new, original songs, which they added to their repertoire on tour. Hurricane Riders, the debut album of Snake Oil & Harmony, will be released in March 2020 to coincide with their next tour. He will continue with his solo and band work.Tyketto will have a 7 date UK tour in March of 2021. The Road Less Travelled, Standing Alone, Waysted Save Your Prayers and Tyketto Don't Come Easy are live albums.

masks:
Danny
Vaughn
Vaughn
Vaughn
Danny Vaughn
Danny
Vaughn
Danny
Danny Vaughn
Danny
Danny
Danny
Danny
Danny
Danny


texts: <mask> the Hermit, also known as <mask> or <mask> of Amiens, was a priest of Amiens and a key figure during the People's Crusade, the Rhineland massacres, and the First Crusade. He has not been beatified in the Catholic Church, but he is sometimes called <mask> the Hermit. Pierre l'Ermite is a family name. The structure of this name in French has led some scholars to treat it as a family name rather than a title. According to some authors, he was the son of the leader of Auvergne and his wife Alide Montaigu. He is thought to be a member of the L'Hermite family. Other authors disagree with the claims that "the Hermit" was an actual surname and that surnames did not develop until after his day.According to Anna Komnene's Alexiad, <mask> tried to go to Jerusalem before 1096 but was stopped by the Seljuk Turks. He preached inflammatory statements about the Turks to upset Christians. There are doubts as to whether he ever made such a journey. Sources differing as to whether he was present at Pope Urban II's famous Council of Clermont in 1095. It is certain that he was one of the preachers of the crusade in France afterwards, and his own experience may have helped to give fire to the crusading cause. Tradition says that he preached at once when the crusade was announced. The vast majority of sources and historians agree that thousands of peasants eagerly took the cross at his command when he became famous as an emotional revivalist.The Crusade of the Paupers was part of the First Crusade. <mask> led a group of pilgrims who were supposed to be protected by the Holy Ghost. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Digital Humanities Institute has a list of known participants in <mask>'s army. The crusade to the Holy Land was given the go-ahead before <mask> started. England, France, and Flanders were able to be recruited by <mask>. The 12th of April is when <mask> the Hermit arrived in Cologne.<mask> was involved in the massacres against the Jews in the spring of 1096. <mask> and his followers were involved in the torture and slaughter of Jews. A large group of Jews were killed in Mainz by <mask>'s followers. He led the first section of the People's Crusade from Cologne to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and arrived at Constantinople with 30,000 men and women. Alexios I Komnenos, the Byzantine emperor, was less than pleased with their arrival and was now required to provide for the rest of their journey along with the head of the Eastern Orthodox Church, Nicholas III of Constantinople. <mask> and his followers experienced difficulty before they reached Constantinople. The governor of Zemun decided to tighten regulations on the frontier because he was frightened by the army's size.If there had been no dispute about the sale of shoes, this would have been fine. <mask> wanted the town to be attacked and the citadel to be taken. Thousands of Hungarians were killed and provisions were stolen. <mask>'s army was able to cross the Sava river. The army set the town on fire and pillaged it. After an eight-day delay, the army made its way into and through Nish. The Crusaders were attacked on the road after riding through Nish.Heavy losses were taken by the army. They lost 1/3 of their men, but arrived inSofia on July 12. On August 1st, the forces arrived in Constantinople. They captured the castle called Xerigordon after a while. They took possession of the castle's spring and well. They set up camp near a village after leaving Civetot. <mask> and his forces were attacked here.<mask> led the final battle of the People's Crusade. The majority of the paupers didn't make it out of Catholic jurisdiction. The majority were incapable of being provided for by the various lordships and dioceses along the way and either starved, returned home or were put into slavery by the various Slavic robber barons in the Balkans. While he negotiated the shipping of the People's Crusade to the Holy Land, <mask> joined the other section which had succeeded in reaching Constantinople, Walter Sans Avoir, into a single group and encamped the still numerous pilgrims around Constantinople. The camp became a nuisance because the Emperor failed to provide enough for the pilgrims. Alexios, worried at the growing disorder and fearful of his standing before the coming armed Crusader armies, quickly concluded negotiations and shipped them across the Bosporus to the Asiatic shore at the beginning of August with promises of guards and passage through the Turkish lines. The People's Crusade entered Turkish territory despite the warnings of the man.The Turks started fighting with the host. <mask> was desperate to get help from the Emperor. The pilgrims were cut to pieces by the Turks at the Battle of Civetot in <mask>'s absence. The majority of the pilgrims were killed by the Turks, despite <mask>'s claims of divine protection. With little hope of securing Byzantine support, the People's Crusade was left in Constantinople with a small group of followers in the winter of 1097-1097. When the princes arrived, <mask> joined their ranks as a member of the council and they marched together through Asia Minor to Jerusalem. After the Battle of Civetot, his "paupers" never regained the numbers they had before.At this point in the history of the First Crusade, a military campaign was the only way to secure the pilgrimage routes and holy sites in Palestine. Guibert of Nogent says that <mask> was a "fallen star" when he appeared at the beginning of 1098. According to Guibert and other sources, <mask> was responsible for the speech before the half-starved and dead Crusaders which motivated their sally from the gates of Antioch and their subsequent victory over the overwhelmingly superior Muslim army. The princes sent him in the middle of the year to invite Kerbogha to a duel to settle his differences, but he declined. The Crusader's victory at the Battle of Ascalon was preceded by <mask> being the leader of the supplicatory processions around the walls of Jerusalem before the siege of Arqa fell. <mask> sailed thence for the West at the end of the century. He leaves the historical record at this time.Albert of Aix records that he died before the church of the Holy Sepulchre in France. Albert of Aix had a role in preaching the First Crusade. The descendants of the crusaders believed that <mask> was the originator of the story, which appears in the pages of William of Tyre. The myth was dismissed by historians. According to historical sources, Jesus appeared to <mask> the Hermit in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and bade him to preach the crusade during an early visit to Jerusalem. There is some interest in the origins of these legends. As the crusade took a heavy toll on the purses of the crusaders, Von Sybel suggested that some idolization of <mask> the Hermit had already begun in the camp of the paupers.Much of what is known about his life after he returned to Europe is speculation or legend. Albert of Aix records that he died before the church of the Holy Sepulchre which he founded. During the days of famine and cold weather, <mask> tried to flee but was captured by the Norman Tancred and placed back on the battlefield. <mask> held services for Latin and native recruits. <mask> told Greeks and Latins to form processions. He founded a monastery in France named after the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. It may have been his home town, as it was located in Flanders at Neufmoustier.His tomb is in Neufmoustier Abbey, so it is assumed that this was his abbey, but in another tradition the nearby Solires Abbey claims that it was his foundation. The chronicle of Neufmoustier Abbey contains <mask>'s obituary. Dom Pierre, the venerable priest and hermit, who deserved to be appointed by the Lord to announce the first to the holy Cross, died on 8 July 1115 according to the chronicle. This record supports Neufmoustier's claim. There are many legends around <mask> after his death. The story of <mask> was manipulated in order to convince people from the bishopric of Lige of the merits of participating in the Albigensian Crusade. Another legend was given in the 14th century by the French troubadour, who said that <mask> the Hermit married Sieur d'Herrymont.The parents of <mask> the Hermit would be the same as the mother of Dom Pierre. <mask> the Hermit was the first to use the Rosary. In about 1090, he began this tradition. "<mask> the Hermit" is one of the famous men of the Middle Ages. A database of Crusaders to the Holy Land is available on-line.

masks:
Peter
Little Peter
Peter
Blessed Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter


texts: <mask> was a Filipino journalist and politician who was the mayor of Manila from 1952 to 1962. The first Manila mayor to be reelected to three terms was likened to New York's Fiorello La Guardia by Time and The New York Times. Described as a good man with a bad mouth, <mask>'s fiery temperament became a trademark of his political and broadcasting career. There was talk that he was going to run for president in 1965, but he died suddenly from a stroke. <mask> was the son of <mask> and his wife Rosario Sison. <mask> and <mask> were both named after Philippine showman and journalist <mask>. <mask> was the president of the Republic of Negros.Rose was later made famous as a controversial socialite in Australia. <mask> obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree while he was a student at the Ateneo de Manila University. His broken nose became a prominent feature of his profile after he became an amateur boxer. <mask> attended the University of Santo Tomas. He joined the Department of Justice as an assistant attorney after graduating from the bar in 1937. <mask> was a sports writer before World War II. <mask> has 4 children and was married to Luz Santiago.Football <mask> was on the collegiate team of the Ateneo de Manila University. He was a halfback. He was a member of the Philippine national football team that played in the 1934 Far Eastern Championship Games. The Japanese military invaded the Philippines in late 1941 and <mask> joined the armed resistance. He was a lead scout during the Battle of Manila. <mask> was in the battle for the liberation of Baguio. <mask> received citations from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Sixth United States Army for his service during the war.<mask> replied "I was too busy shooting at Japanese to learn any." when asked if he had learned Japanese during the war. After the war, <mask> resumed his career as a journalist. He had a radio program called In This Corner. <mask> became popular as a result of his radio show, but also earned the ire of the President, whom he nicknamed "Manny the Weep". <mask> was suspended from the air in 1947. The incident drew international attention after former United States Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes defended Roxas and Walter Winchell rebuked his defense. <mask> won a seat in the House of Representatives in the 1949 general elections.He was a member of the party. The media assigned to cover Congress named <mask> one of the 10 Most Useful Congressmen for his excellent display as a fiscalizer and a lawmaker. The office of Manila mayor became an elected position in 1951 after the amendment of the city charter. The first ever mayoralty election in the city was won by Representative <mask>. He became the mayor on January 1, 1952. In 1955 and 1959 he was re-elected. In the 1950s, he became known as a tough-minded reformist mayor, and in the same year, he and another mayor, Cesar Climaco, were hailed as examples of good local governance."The <mask> <mask> of the South" is what was said about Climaco. At the time <mask> took office, Manila was in debt and had no money to pay its employees. By 1959 the debt had been reduced in half and the city had a budget surplus. <mask> claimed that 70% of the salaries of national government officials and members of Congress in the Philippines were supported by Manila's income. <mask> wanted to maintain peace and order in Manila. 600 city employees were fired for incompetence. He personally led raids on brothels and unauthorized market vendors.The colony in Malate was ordered to be cleared by <mask>. <mask> established a mobile patrol unit that would patrol the city at all hours, and he himself would patrol the city at night in a black police car. The Manila Zoo and the first city underpass were named after <mask>. <mask>'s radio program was broadcasted over DZBB and would later be broadcast on television. The broadcasts were pre- recorded to make them less offensive. He spoke out on air on national and international issues, and responded to critics who said that he should not speak out on public affairs after being elected mayor. He was a critic of the president.<mask> was suspended from office in 1952 after being accused of libel by a judge on his radio show. The Supreme Court voided the suspension order. <mask> was active in campaigning for Ramon Magsaysay, who would go on to defeat the incumbent. After President Magsaysay's death in a plane crash months before the 1957 presidential election, <mask> claimed that Magsaysay had offered to name him as the Nacionalista candidate for vice president. He told Magsaysay "the time has not yet come", according to <mask>. After Magsaysay's death, <mask> turned against the new President and considered running against him in the 1957 election. <mask> went on a national tour in order to gauge his strength as a presidential candidate.<mask>'s potential run was hampered by a lack of funding and a lack of party machinery. It was thought that <mask> would have easily won the presidency in 1957 if he had obtained the nomination of either the Liberal Party or the Nacionalista Party. The American expatriate and tobacco industrialist Harry Stonehill, who was indicted by Justice Secretary Jose W. Diokno for bribing officials, lied about <mask> asking him to finance his campaign. <mask> staged a rally at Plaza Miranda where he denounced the United States and what he perceived to be the subservience of the Philippine government to the Americans after Stonehill refused to run. <mask> criticized the United States for having no foreign policy, but just a pathological fear of communism, in his career. <mask> became a critic of the President throughout his four-year term because of the rise and proposed presidential campaign. <mask> supported the candidacy of the Liberal Party's vice-president in 1961.The moving spirit behind a nationwide drive that led to Macapagal's victory was attributed to him. <mask> returned to the Nacionalista Party and became more critical of the President, explaining "I only promised to make Macapagal President, not agree with him forever." <mask> was considered to be the likely presidential candidate of the Nacionalistas in 1965, with his close friend attorney Jose W. Diokno as his running mate. <mask> endorsed the justice secretary. Diokno defended the mayor and radio personality against libel charges. <mask> would often visit Diokno's Paraaque home in the wee hours to make breakfast for him and his wife. Mayor <mask>'s newspaper articles were often edited by a lawyer and future senator.<mask>'s fame would have allowed him to win the election and become president. Ferdinand Marcos, an Ilocano politician who left the Liberal Party to give him an opportunity to run against Macapagal, was selected by the party to run against him. <mask> had faced many attempts on his life. He disarmed two attackers who had attacked him, and survived an ambush as he was driving home. <mask>'s life was cut short by a stroke at the age of 49. The records show that he was alone in his hotel room, despite rumors that he was with a popular local movie star. <mask> was buried in the Manila North Cemetery.The Mayor's passing has resulted in numerous honors. An elementary school and a street in Manila have been named after Lacson. There is a statue in his honor in Plaza Lacson. The church is named Cruz. <mask> was a renowned journalist and reporter, and he was seated on a bench reading a newspaper, when a statue of him was erected along Roxas Boulevard. <mask> was honored with a statue outside the city hall of Manila as one of the finest statesmen in history. There are references to 1912 births and 1962 deaths of Ateneo de Manila University alumni.

masks:
Arsenio Hilario Sison Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Roman Ledesma Lacson
Arsenio Luz
Hilario Lacson
Arsenio Luz
Aniceto Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Arsenio
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Lacson
Mayor Lacson


texts: <mask> was born in Marshalltown, Iowa. He was raised on a tribe in Iowa. The land that the Meskwaki Settlement was built on was purchased by <mask>'s great-great grandfather. The settlement is near the river. <mask>'s great-great grandfather made the decision to move the tribe from Kansas to Iowa when he was a boy. The Meskwaki people were sent to negotiate the purchase of land after his great-great grandfather's decision. <mask> is a part of a tribe that is unique.The Meskwaki Tribe bought their land rather than having their land allotted to them by the government. He writes about Native Americans in English. American Indians' search for identity is the theme of his poems and other works. His poems show the pain of identity loss. <mask> <mask> was born in Marshalltown, Iowa, and raised on the Meskwaki Tribal Settlement in Iowa. The Meskwaki bought land privately for the tribe in the 19th century, like other citizens, authorized by state legislation. No-ko-me-sa raised <mask> <mask> for the first ten years of his life.<mask>'s maternal grandmother taught him to speak Meskwaki and encouraged him to learn English. He wasn't comfortable with this language until late in high school. She was a key teacher of his culture, its customs, and its myths and belief systems. He claims his greatest influence is his grandmother. The journals of <mask> <mask>'s grandfathers date back to the early 1800s. <mask> believes that he is a writer. <mask> attended an Upward Bound program at Luther College.The University of Iowa was attended by <mask>. Robert Bly was an influential poet. Robert Bly was able to meet many editors that led to the publication of <mask>'s work. During his time at Pomona College, <mask> was able to hear readings by visiting poets. The Institute of American Indian Art, Eastern Washington University, Meskwaki Indian Elementary School, the University of Iowa, and Iowa State University all have <mask> <mask> as a professor. <mask> began to translate his work into English after publishing his first poem in 1968. His work was published in 1968.His tribe is the first audience that he considers while writing. He keeps his grandmother in mind while writing. He said that his grandmother would always tell him how to watch what he said. The contemporary Native Americans are pulled by two different cultures. He says that all his writing is just experiments with words. Through the character of <mask>, his novels describe his youth. First-person narrative, letters, religious imagery, and poetry are combined.He uses both English and the Meskwaki language to express himself. The Woodland Drum Group was formed by <mask> <mask>. Todd and <mask> <mask> are brothers of <mask>'s brother, while Gordon Lasley is a brother-in-law of Clark and Eloise Lasley. The Woodland Drum Group was formed in 1983 by <mask> and his family to entertain other Native Americans. In 1984 the group performed. Over 250 times the group has performed in the United States, Canada, and Netherlands. The group performs for both Native American and non-Native American audiences.Non-Native Americans are educated about the meaning behind the dances and songs of Native Americans. The Ruth Suckow Award for Remnants of the First Earth was given by the National Endowment for the Arts. List of Anthologies Containing <mask>'s Work Uncommon Wealth: An is a collection of poems. The New Yorker people and the 20th-century American poets won the American Book Award.

masks:
Ray Young Bear
Young Bear
Young Bear
Young Bear
Ray Young
Bear
Ray Young
Bear
Young Bear
Ray Young
Bear
Young Bear
Young Bear
Young Bear
Young Bear
Young Bear
Ray Young
Bear
Young Bear
Edgar Bearchild
Ray Young
Bear
Russell Young
Bear
Ray
Young Bear
Ray